The phrase "ambition in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or defining ambition with respect to specific criteria or aspects.
Example: "Her ambition in terms of career advancement is evident in her dedication to professional development."
Alternatives: "ambition regarding" or "ambition with respect to".
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Alexander said: "What we're doing today … is raising our ambition in terms of corporate asset sales.
"I don't want to trash this place, but I do think there is a certain lack of ambition in terms of telling a global story".
As a teacher of humanity, Confucius stated his ambition in terms of concern for human beings: "To bring comfort to the old, to have trust in friends, and to cherish the young" (5:25).
So there is no negativity or lack of ambition in terms of being away from home".
Thomas and co-creator Carter Bays have injected funky episodes in nearly every season, and though I've never been fan of musical episodes, I can appreciate their ambition in terms of medium.
The West Ham vice-chairman, Karren Brady, said the move really enhanced the consortium's ambitions in terms of its legacy.
"The Abe administration is very close to big industry and the power monopolies and they have very low ambitions in terms of climate change policy," Iida said.
The results suggest that NEC does indeed fulfill its ambitions in terms of agility and coping with complexity, but in an unanticipated way.
But he added: "The aircraft does mark China's ambitions in terms of developing its air combat capability, and of its defence aerospace industrial base".
For all of its engineering ambitions in terms of the web and mobile, you may be surprised to know that Skype only has 350 engineers.
Better Works which is charged on a $15 per user, per month model, comes down in price on volume discounts starting at 500 users — a sign of the company's ambitions in terms of how it plans to scale.
